Alpine gardens and nursery [catalog] / Pacific Landscape Gardeners ; Adolph Meyer, prop.

Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

4503 FORTY-FIFTH AVE.S.E.
PORTLAND, ORE.

‘ "Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

How to Order ~

EARLY — Send in your
as soon as possible af-
eceiving catalog to in-
prompt delivery. All or-
are filled the same day
are received, as far as
practicable.

PRICES — The catalog prices for plants
are for first quality varieties large enough
to be planted in the garden without risk of
loss. Extra large plants of the more de-
sirable varieties at double catalog prices.

ERRORS — We exercise the utmost care
in filling orders, striving to do a little
more than we offer; yet in the press of
business, errors sometimes occur, in which
event we wish to be promptly notified of
the fact, after which we will make such
corrections as will be satisfactory. Please
keep copies of all your orders for compari-
son.

COMPLAINTS AND CLAIMS about
the quality of the plants cannot be enter-
tained unless made immediately upon re-
ceipt of same.

WE GIVE NO WARRANTY, express
or implied, and will not be in any way responsible for the result of planting or misuse
of any plants we send out. However, we guarantee all varieties to be true to name
and description.

IF A VARIETY IS SOLD OUT, or stock is exhausted, or plants or seeds not ready
for market, we reserve the right (unless forbidden in your order) to send you equally
good sorts and better values than you ask for.

SEED — This season we are introducing Alpine and Perennial seed of our own rais-
ing. For your convenience we are marketing all seed in uniform packets at 25 cents
each. These packets contain quantities in proportion to rarity and value. Some packets
contain a large number while others may have only a few.

QUALITY — We sell only well matured and fresh seed. Many varieties cannot be
supplied before the new harvest, but we will ship at once any seed we have on hand,
and fill promptly all orders as soon as conditions will permit. All plants which are
difficult to transplant such as Helianthemum, and others like Cyclamen, Ramonda, some
Saxifraga, etc., the culture of which requires considerable care, are grown in pots for
shipment.

COLLECTIONS — For those who are only slightly acquainted with the more desir-
able type of plants for rockeries, wild gardens, shady nooks, etc., we have made up a
series of choice collections consisting of contrasting colorings and harmonizing varieties
sufficient to produce very pleasing effects in any garden. In ordering please state
whether collections are for small, medium or large rock gardens, and whether for sunny
or shady exposures. Prices are as follows:

10 varieties, $2; 20 varieties, $4; 25 varieties, $5; all postpaid.

SHIPPING — Unless otherwise ordered, we will send all plants by parcel post, pur-
chaser to pay postage and insurance. All seed sent postpaid. Large orders by express.

TERMS — Cash with order. Where credit is desired good references must be furn-
ished. Address all communications to

PACIFIC LANDSCAPE GARDENERS,
4503 Forty-fifth Ave. S. E., Portland, Oregon.

Page One

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

Landscape Gardening

SCAPE GARDENING in a broad sense of the word may be
ned as the art of beautifying grounds which surround
es, business structures, educational institutions and recrea-
al places such as parks and playgrounds.

The origin of landscape gardening dates back to the time
when the supply of caves became limited on account of the increase of
population, and man was compelled to erect abodes of his own crude design.
Although primitive, his home was worthy of his protection and profoundest
interest, which led him to improve the outside appearance by means of
winding paths, groupings of native trees, shrubs and flowers, so arranged
that his natural love of beauty as well as a desire for seclusion and privacy
were gratified. The effects achieved many thousands of years ago are today
the backgrounds which play an important part in modern landscaping.

The old artificial effects of straight lines and symmetrical curves, nursed
along for many years by men who made landscape architecture their pro-
fession, and which reached its height during the middle ages when immense
sums were spent to produce wonderful gardens such as the parks of Ver-
sailles of the Royal Court of France, reached their decline about 1850 when
men tried to imitate Nature, which they attained by observation. The first
rock gardens made their appearance about that time but the development
was greatly impeded by people who objected to changes in the old order.

Page Two

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

Today the rock garden is highly favored by nature lovers seeking unconverted
beauty, as the modern rock garden resembles the work of nature more than any other
branch of landscaping. To advocate this great line of gardening, to stimulate the
admirer of nature, and to help further this type of beautification of home grounds, we
shall give a few brief instructions and rules which produce the best results.

Location

The first essential to consider is the location. A rock garden needs unobstructed
sunshine, although there are several varieties of Alpine plants which do best in shade.
The latter can be accommodated by arranging sheltered pockets to protect them from
the sun. As to the rockery itself any slope or embankment is suitable.

Then a rockery, in order to produce the best results in the culture of rock plants,
must be provided with the proper drainage which by nature is cared for by the stone
and gravel found in the subsoil. The rockery should also be elevated to aid the drain-
ing, and never should a location be chosen which will serve as a place for the accumu-
lation of superfluous water such as from slopes surrounding a valley or meadow, unless
proper artificial drainage is provided for.

The soil should not be heavy nor the clay type. It must be loose and of necessity
contain moderate amounts of small rocks (frost-bitten or chipped rock) and some leaf
mold, preferably from broad leaf trees (not conifers). If you want to have a rock
garden on a certain bank or slope and the soil is not suitable for the culture of rock
and Alpine plants as described, you must make it so by adding these essential constitu-
ents. Dried and pulverized sheep guano and bone meal may be used which will guar-
antee the best results in fertilizing the ground.

Construction

The type of rock best suited is that of volcanic origin, and moss covered.

The foundation must be deep and also consist of rocks, and intervals be filled with
soil. In building up the rockery care must be taken as to the position of the rock, for
many reasons. A rock which slopes down and is not adjusted properly to its fellow
rocks, is a weak spot in the construction, and may slide at any time (especially if
weather conditions become unfavorable). Furthermore it will not permit the water
(rain or sprinkling) to moisten the ground beneath it, thereby keeping plants dry.
(It is natural for the roots of rock plants to grow along the rocks and procure moisture
and nutrition in that manner.)

In construction too much care should not be exercised in forming pockets, for if
built according to nature the rocks are fitted and pockets formed automatically.
Hammer and chisel should be discarded in natural rock work.

Planting

The most important part in the construction and completion of a rockery is the skill
in arranging the rock plants. People often have a large selection of the finest varieties
of plants, but the manner in which they are arranged is so inadequate that the value
of the best plants is lost. Many of these errors are due to the fact that a large number
of gardeners who plant rock gardens are unskilled and their knowledge as to the nature,
cultivation and characteristics of the plants is limited.

Attention must be paid as to whether or not a rock plant is of the high or low
growing variety, its attitude toward multiplication, whether it requires sunshine or
shade; dry, moist, rich or poor soil, and finally, whether a certain variety grows single
or in clusters and the color which it assumes when it blooms.

Most of the rock plants improve the appearance of the rock garden if planted in
large masses covering big pockets, thereby producing the same effect as if they were
grown in nature’s own mystic garden, where the most gorgeous mass effects are pro-
duced by the simple reseeding of the specie at the original site.

Caution

That your garden may not suffer the consequences of inexperience,
carefully follow the instructions in this catalog. And to insure yourself
of being able to claim one of the most attractive rock gardens in your neigh-
borhood, have an expert advise you, and have men especially trained to do
this work, complete it to your satisfaction.

Page Three

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

Our Landscape Department

UK LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT is one of the best in the Northwest.
Twenty-five years of practical and technical experience here and abroad
enable us to give you the best service in planning, creating and planting
of parks and gardens.

Italian terrace-gardens and French formal-gardens were for years our
line of work.

Alpine and Rock-gardens, including grottoes, bridges, brooks, water-
falls and lily ponds are our specialties.

We are glad to offer suggestions and estimates without charge, but where land-
scape problems require plans and specifications a charge is made consistent with value
of services rendered.

What Are Alpine Plants ?

ALPINE (Def.) — Of, pertaining to or like the Alps, or any lofty mountain.

Alpines are rock plants usually found in high altitudes or in mountainous countries,
and cultivated in rockeries. They are segregated into the following three divisions:

1. SUBALPINE plants usually grow in the rock fissures and moraines above the timberlines of
mountains. However, they do not demand a definite altitude, for in the Arctic countries they grow
at sea level, while in the southern countries they are found in profusion at 12,000 to 14,000 feet above
sea level. (For culture see page 5, culture Nos. 3-5-8)

2. ALPINE plants are found among the cliffs near mountainous timberlines and in Alpine
meadows. (See page 5, culture Nos. 3-5-8.)

3. MOUNTAIN plants, including all plants found among the rocks, and in the forests and meadows
of mountains where rather moderate climatic conditions prevail. (See page — , cuture Nos. 1-2-4.)

Page Four

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

Explanation of Culture

c Nos. 1 to 9 refer to the cul-

^ tures described below.

C. — Soil containing lime or ( 3
calcium is required. \

Symbol R. — Stands for rock plants.

S. — Unobstructed sunshine.

0. — Shade.

.(

Gr. — Soil containing granite
or silicates.

LEFT— The WRONG way.
Rain or moisture cannot
reach plants.

RIGHT — The right way.
Moisture can enter crevices
and seep down to roots.

Culture of Alpine Plants and Perennials

1 is for plants of mountainous regions and for border plants. These need
fertile garden soil and sunny place.

No. 2 for plants in need of shade or partial shade. They are used for
[anting in forests, shady hillsides or north sides in rock gardens. A rich
>il with leaf mold and humus is suitable for this class of plant.

No. 3 for plants suitable for bog or swamp gardens and along ponds
and brooks. They need fertile soil mixed with sphagnum, peat or turf
and small rocks.

No. 4. The plants saxatiles are the finest, most attractive and ornamental in rock
gardens and on steps and walls. They form small or big tufts between crevices in the
rockeries and walls. The developing of long roots gives them the ability to find nour-
ishment and humidity deep under the rocks and in the walls. A fertile garden soil and
sunny place (a few need shade, such as Ramonda) is suitable for them.

No. 5. Plants in Culture 5 need one part of fertile garden soil, one part leaf mold,
one part of turf and one part granitique or calcaire sand.

No. 6. The common rock plants (Aubretia, Arabis, Diantus, etc.) need a mixture
of one-third leaf mold, one-third fertile garden soil and sand. A sunny place in the
rockery is suitable for them.

No. 7. In this category are the bulbous plants suitable for planting in the lawn,
on hillsides and in company with other plants in the rock garden.

No. 8. Here we find plants from the highest mountain and glacial regions. These
are very delicate and require a soil consisting of one-half sand, one-fourth fertile garden
soil, one-eighth peat or turf, one-eighth leaf mold and in addition small lime or granite
rocks. They need a sunny, well drained place and protection against dampness during
the winter.

No. 9. For plants suitable only for turf gardens. This type of plant is very deli-
cate and requires special culture. In making your turf garden select a sunny location.
Over running or standing water, build a layer of soil two or three feet in depth, con-
sisting of a mixture of one-third turf, one-third sphagnum and one-third leaf mold,
with proper drainage.

Page Five

Description and Price List

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

1 Flowering
Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

rACAENA. Small trailing plantsj
with very graceful dark green
foliage, carpeting.

rA. Glauca

Foliage

Foliage

White

3"

S. 1

.35

.35

83.00

rA. Microphylla

2"

S. 1

3.00

Achillea. Well known rock and
border plants for dr}*- and
sunny places.

rA. Ageratifolia

4-6"

May- June

S. 1

.25

2.50

8 .25

rA. Argentea

A. Ptarmica flore plena

White
Dbl. wht.

3-4"

18"

June- Aug.
July-Sept.

S. 1

S. 1

.25'

.25

2.50

2.50

.25

ACONITUM (Monkshood.

Exceeding^ valuable on ac-
count of its late bloom as well
as for planting in shade.

A. Napellus

A. Wilsonii

Dark Blue
Violet Blue

36"

74"

June-Sept.
j Sept. -Oct.

0. 1

1 0. 1

.35

.35

i 3.00
3.00

ADENOPHORA. Belongs to
the Bellflower family. Has
late blooming season. Valu-
able for naturalization

Blue

24"

July-Oct.

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

.25

AETIONEMA Lebanon Can-
dytuft i. A relative of the
Candytuft. They are hardy
little rock plants with glau-
cous blue foliage and white
or pink blossoms.

Page Six

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

rA. Grandiflora

Rose

10"

June-Aug.

S. 4

.50

4.00

.25

kA. Persicum

Rose

4-6"

June- Aug.

S. 4

.50

4.00

rA. Pulchellum

Pink

6"

June-Aug.

S. 4

.50

4.00

rA. Stylosum

Pink

3-4"

July-Sept.

’ S. 4

.50

4.00

rAYUGA Repens Fol. Varie-

gata. Best trailing plant for

ground cover or to hang over

rocks

Rose

Trailing

July-Sept.

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

ALYSSUM. Beautiful showy

rock plants for sunny, well-

drained places.

rA. Amanum

Yellow

2-3"

May-July

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rA. Argenteum

Yellow

8"

May-July

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rA. Moellendorfianum

Yellow

2-3"

June-July

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rA. Rostratum

Yellow

10"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rA. Saxatilis

Yellow

10"

May-June

S'. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA. Saxatilis Citrinum

Lemon

10"

May-June

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

ANDROS ACE. The most al-

pine of Alpine plants. Very

fascinating because of their

great beauty.

rA. Lanuginosa

Pink

Trailing

June-Oct.

S. 6

.50

4.50

rA. Coronopifolia

White

5-6"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA. Sarmantosa

1 ,ilac

4-5"

May-Aug.

S. 6

.75

ALLIUM (Flowering Onion).

Very interesting bulbose

plants, excellent for rock

gardens.

rA. Flavum

Yellow

8-10"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.15

1.50

rA. Pulchellum

Rose

6-8"

July-Sept.

S. 1

.15

1.50

ANEMONE (Wind - Flowers).

Lovely, graceful Alpine and

hardy border plants.

rA. Fulgens

Scarlet

12"

May-July

S. 1

.25

2.50

rA. Coronaria

Various

10"

May-July

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA. Coronaria St. Brigid

Various

10"

Mar. -July

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA. Oxidentalis(AvalanchLily)

White

6-8"

May-June

S. 1

.50

4.00

.25

rA. Pulsatilla (Pasque Flower)

Lilac

8-10"

Mar. -May

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rA. Pulsatilla Alba

White

8-10"

Mar. -May

S. 1

.35

3.00

rA. Pulsatilla Rubra

Purple

8-10"

Mar. -May

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rA. Sylvestris. For cool, moist

places . .

White

12"

May-June

O. 1

.35

3.00

A. JAPONICA. One of the

most important hardy plants

for shady gardens.

A. J. Rubrum

Rosy-Red

18"

Aug. -Oct.

O. 1

.25

2.50

A. J. Queen Charlotte

Rose

36"

Aug. -Oct.

O. 1

.25

2.50

A. J. Alba

White

48"

Aug. -Oct.

O. 1

.25

2.50

A. J. Whirlwind, double

White

36"

Aug. -Oct.

O. 1

.25

2.50

rANTHEMIS Styriaca (Alpine

Daisy)

White

3-4"

May-July

O. 1

.25

2.50

AQUILEGIA (Columbine).

They appeal to everyone on

account of their grace and

the beauty of their flowers.

rA. Alpina

Blue

18"

July-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

A. Coerulea. Longspurred Hy-

brids

Various

24"

May-June

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA. Coerylea Nana Flore Plena

Various

12"

May-June

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

Page Seven

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, _ Oregon

NAME

Color

1 Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

rA. Flabelata Nana Alba. . . . .

White

12"

May-June

S. 1

.25

2,50

.25

rA. Pyraneica (finest of all) ....

Blue

6-10"

June-July

O.S. 1

.50

, 4.00

.50

ARABIS (Rock Cress). One of

the most decorative , carpet-
ing rock plants. Easy of cul-

ture.

rA. Alpina

White

6-8"

April-May

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA. Alpina Flore Plena(double)

White

8-10"

April-May

S. 1

.25

2.50

rA. Alpina Rosea

rA. Laxa (Aew imported)

Rose

6-8"

April-May

S. 1

S. 1

.25

.35

2.50

.25

ARENARIA (Sand Worth).

Finest carpeting plants for
sandy soil and full sun. A
Balearica, need a cool and
shady place.

White '

rA. Balearica

V

May-Sept.

0. 4-6

.35

2.50

rA. Caespitosa

White

3"

May-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rA. Montana

White

4"

June-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rARMERIA Sea or Thrift-

Pink). Small perennials form-
ing rosettes close to the
ground. Flowers in round
heads and thin stems.

rA. Alpina

Rose

8-10"

June-Sept. j

S. 1

.35

2.50

rA. Formosa Hybrida

Various 1

12"

June-July

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA. Maritima Rubera

Carmine

6-8"

June-Julv

S. 1

.25

.25

2.50

.25

rA. Maritima Alba.

White

6-8"

June-July

S. 1

2.50

.25

ASPERULA. Spreading trail-
ing plants for ground cover.

rA. Cynanchica

Rose

6-8"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rA. Hexaphylla

White

8-10"

July-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

ASTER. Very effective plants

for rock gardens and hardy
borders.

There
are a
number

of

woodland
plants
making
their way
into the
gardens
of the
discerning,
after

generations
of living
out
their
destinies
in

"cool"

sequestered

vales”.

Page Eight

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

rA. Alpinus Alba

White

6-8"

May- June

S. 1

.25

2.50

rA. Alpinus Superbus

Blue

6-8"

May- June

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA Alpinus Goliat

Blue

8-10"

May- June

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA, Alpinus Rubrum

Purple

6-8"

May-June

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA, Porteri (native)

White

18-20"

July-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA„ Towsendii

Blue

10-12"

Aug. Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

AUBRETIA (Wall Cress). A

charming class of carpeting

plants. Wonderful coloreffect.

rA. Fire King

Crimson

4"

April-May

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA Dr. Mules.

Purple

4"

April-May

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rA. Hybrida

Various

4"

April-May

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rBELLIUM Bellioides. Gem of

the Alpine Daisies. Carpet-

ing

White

2-3"

May-July

S.O. 1

.35

3.00

BETONICA Grandiflora Su-

perba. Showiest perennial

for hardy borders and wild

gardens

Violet

18"

June-July

S.O. 1

.35

3.00

BOCCONIA Japonica (Plume

Poppy)

White

36"

July- Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rBUPHTALIUM Grandiflora.

Rich flowering Alpine Daisy

for rock garden and borders. .

Yellow

12"

June-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

CAMPANULLA (Bellflower).

They represent one of the

largest and most decorative

family in plant life, furnishing

the finest material for rock

gardens and hardy borders.

rC. Carpatica

Blue

8-10"

July-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rC. Carpatica Alba

White

8-10"

July-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rC. Carpatica Romerii (large

bells)

Blue

12"

July-Oct.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rC. Garganica

Blue

3-4"

June-Sept.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

rC. Glomerata Nana .

Blue

6-8"

June-Aug.

O.S. 1

.35

C. Grandiflora, see Wahlen-

bergia.

rC. Isophylla

Blue

Trailing

June-Sept.

S. 4-6

.35

rC. Isophylla Alba

White

Trailing

June-Sept.

S. 4-6

.35

rC. Kolenatiana . .

Violet

12-18"

July- Aug.

O.S. 1

.35

rC. Muralis, see Portenschlag-

iana.

C. Persicifolia.

Blue

24-36"

May-June

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

C. Persicifolia Alba

White

24-36"

May-June

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

C, Persicifolia Alba FI. Plena.

White

24-36"

May-June

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

rC. Laurii (finest importation) .

Lavender

10"

May-July

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

rC. Portenschlagiana (Mura-

lis)

Purple

6-10"

June-Sept.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

rC. Portenschlagiana Bava-

rica

Purple

4"

June-Sept.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

rC. Pusilla

Blue

3-4"

June-July

O.S. 6

.35

3.00

rC. Pusilla Alba

White

3-4"

June-July

O.S. 6

.35

3.00

rC. Pulla, .

Blue

4-6"

June-July

O.S. 6

.35

3.00

rC. Romerii, see Carpatica.

rC. Rotundifolia

Blue

12"

June-Sept.

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rC. Rotundifolia Portlandi,

New

Purple

12"

June-Sept.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rC. Waldensteiniana

Blue

3-4" 1

Aug.-SeptJ

S. 1-6

.75

Page Nine

Pacific La?idscape (gardeners. Portland, Oregon

LEOXTOPOD-
IUM ALP IX EM
(Edelweiss, Queen
of the Alps).
Known to the
Swiss as a fairy
of the high moun-
tains. Many Swiss
youths have lost
their lives
attempting to
secure the flowers
for their sweet-
hearts. A rare
and beautiful
plant.

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

. Flowering
Season

| Culture

iEach

Doz.

1 Seed
Pkt,

rCALANDRINIA Umbellata.

A very bright colored Alpine
plant

| Carmine

4-6"

June-Oct.

S. 6

•35,

3.00

.25

C ALT HA Ranunculacea .

Decorative plants for wet
soil and bog gardens.

C. Palustris

Yellow

6-8"

April-June

June-Sept.

S. 1-3

.35

C. Leptosepala (Native)

rCARLINA Acaulis Alpine

White

6-8"

S. 1-3

35

Silver Distle). Rare and in-
teresting rock plants

White

4-8"

Aug. -Sept.

S. 1 !

.35

3.00

.25

CENTRANTUS, see VALER-

IANA.

CENTAUREA Nardheads .

C. Macrocephala

Yellow

24-36"

July-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

C. Montana

Blue

12-18"

July-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

• 25

C. Imperials

Blue

12-18"

May-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

CERASTIUM Snow in Sum-

mer ) . Excellent to cover large
spaces which contain poor
dry soil. C. Tomantosum is
too weedy for the rock garden.

rC. Tomantosum

White

6-8"

June-July

S. 1

.25

2.50

rC. Grandiflorum

White

6-8"

June-Julv

S. 1

.25

2.50

CHIRANTHUS, see ERYSI-

MUM.

CHRIYSANTEMUM Shasta
Daisy.

C. Leucantemum Alasca. . . .

White

24" 1

June-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

Page Ten

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

CISTUS (Sunrose). Small

shrubs with large flowers for
sunny, rocky slopes.

rC. Albidus

Lt. Carmine

36"

June-July

S. 1

.50

4.00

rC. Crispus

rC. Ladaniferus, white with

Rose

24"

June- Aug.

S. 1

.50

4.00

red spots

36"

May- July
June-July

S. 1

.50

4.00

rC. Laurifolius

White

40"

S. 1

.50

4.00

.25

CONVALARIA Maialis (Lily

.50

of the Valley) for wild garden

White

4-6"

May- June

O. 1

.05

COREOPSIS Grandiflora

Yellow i

24"

June-July

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

CORIDALIS (Fumitory).

Handsome early flowering
plants with fern-like foliage.
Useful for shady but well-
drained places.

rC. Cheilanthifolia

Yellow

6-10"

May-Oct.

O. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rC. Lutea

rCYCLAMEN Hederaefolium

Yellow

6-10"

May-Oct.

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

(Alpine Cyclamen). Very

rare

Rose

4-5"

Sept. -Oct.

O. 1-2

.75

6.00

rC. Hederaefolium Alba

White

4-5"

Sept. -Oct.

O. 1-2

.75

6.00

rCYTISUS Decumbens, creep-

ing Alpine Broom. Very
floriferous shrub

Yellow

10-12"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.75

6.00

DABOECIA (Menziesia) Irish

Heather. Attractive ever-

green shrubs for the rock gar-
den, producing long spikes
covered with bell - shaped
flowers.

rD. Polifolia

Purple

12-18"

May-Oct.

O. 5-6

.75

6.00

rD. Polifolia Superba

Pink

12-18"

May-Oct.

S. 5-6

.75

6.00

rD. Polifolia Alba

White

12-18"

May-Oct.

S. 5-6

.75

6.00

rD. Polifolia Bicolor

Cream

12-18"

May-Oct.

S. 5-6

.75

6.00

rDAPHNE Cneorum, Alpine

Daphne. Is the best shrub
for rock gardens. Requires
rocky soil and good drainage.

Rose

6-10"

May-July

S. 1-7

.50

5.00

DELPHINIUM (Larkspur)
rD. Chinensis Blue Queen . .

Blue

12-18"

June-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rD. Chinensis Alba

White

12-18"

June-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

D. Grandiflora Hybrida

Various

36-60"

July-Oct.

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

.25

D. Belladonna

Lt. Blue

36-60"

July-Oct.

S.O. 1

.40

3.00

.25

D. King of Delphinium

Dk. Blue

48-60"

July-Oct.

S.O. 1

.40

3.00

.25

DIANTUS (Pinks). Most of the

Pinks are of easiest culture

and our choice collection rep-
resents the best for rock

gardens.

rD. Alpinus

Carmine

3-4"

May- June

S. 1-6

.35

3.50

rD. Alpestris

Rose

2-3"

May-June

S. 1

.35

3.50

rD. Arvensis

Pink

2-3"

June-July

S. 4-6

.35

3.50

rD. Caesius

Rose

3-4"

June-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rD. Deltoides

Pink

4-6"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rD. Deltoides Alba

White

4-6"

June-Aug.

S. 1

25

2.00

.25

rD. Deltoides Superbus

Carmine

4-6"

1 June-Aug.

SCI

.25

■ 2.50

.25

Page Eleven

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.j

Seed

Pkt.

rD. Deltoides Hybrida

Various

4-6"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rD, Mt. Hood (Native)

Pink

1-2"

June-Sept.

O.S. 1

.35

3.50

rD. Kamtscianicum

Bluish- Pk.

6" |

May-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

^25

rD. Neclectus

Rose

4-6"

May-June

S. 4-6

.35

3.50

.25

rD. Plumarius Hybridus

Various

8-10"

May- June

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rD. Plumarius Diadematus.

V arious

8-10"

May- July

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rD. Plumarius Acaulis

Pink

4-6"

May-June

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rD. Plumarius Juliett

Dbl. wht.-

8"

June-July

S. 1

.25

2.50

with Pink

rD. Plumarius Dimand

Dbl. White

8-10"

I June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rD. Portlandii (new introduc-

tion)

Pink

4-6"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.40

3.00

rD. Spiculifolius

Rose

. 6-8"

June-July

S. 1

.35

rD. Sternbergii

Pink

6-8"

! June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

rD. Subacaulis (most Alpine) . .

Carmine

2-3"

1 July-Aug.

S. 4-6

.35

3.00

rD. Superbus

Lilac

8-10"

Aug.-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rD. Superbus Alba

White

8-10"

Aug. -Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rD. Sylvestris

Rose

4-6"

May-Sept.

S. 1-4

.35

3.00

.25

DICENTRA(Diclytera) Bleed-

ing Heart. Popular border

plants with racemes of heart-

shaped flowers.

D. Spectabilis

Pink

24-36"

1 May-June

S. 1

.75

5.00

D. Formosa (Native)

Rose

8-12"

April- Aug.

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

DORONICUM Plantagineum

Yellow

12-18"

M ay- June

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

rD R A B A . Interesting small

rock plants, resembling Saxi-

fragas. They need good

drainage, rocky soil and full

sun.

rD. Aizoon (Laciocarpa)

Yellow

3 A"

Feb. -May

S. 4-6

.35

.25

rD. Borealis

White

3-4"

Mar.-Apr.

S. 4- 6

.35

.25

rD. Cuspitata

Cream

3-4"

Feb. -Mar.

S. 4-6

.35

.25

rD. Kotschyi (Androsacea) . . .

White

2-3"

1 Mar.-Apr.

S. 6

.35

.25

campanulla

ISOPHYLLA

One of our best
bellflowers for
protected places
in rockery and
wall garden

Page Twelve

'Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

rDRAYAS (Mountain Avens)

Shrubby rock plants with
creamy-white Anemone-like
flowers.

rD. Octopetala

White

2-3"

May-Sept.

May-Sept.

S. 1-4

.75

rD. Sundermany.

White

4-5"

S. 1-4

.50

3.00

ERIGERON (Fleabane).

Showy plants with Daisy-like
flowers.

rE. Glabellus

Pink

4-5"

June- July

S. 1

.25

2.50

E. Grandiflorus Elatior

Lilac

18-24"

June-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rE. Mucronatus (Trailing) ....

Pinkish

6-8"

June-Nov.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rERINUS Alpinus. Very attrac-

tive plants of easy culture,
for steep parts in rock and

wall-gardens

bilac

3-4"

May-July

May-July

S. 4-6

.25

2.50

.25

rE. Alpinus Albus

White

3-4"

S. 4-6

.25

2.50

.25

rEDELWEISS (Queen of the

Alps) see LEONTOPODIUM
Alpinum

White

5-6"

May-Aug.

S. 4-6

.50

3.00

.25

ERYNGIUM (Sea Holly), E.

Burgati. Is one of the most

interesting, easy - growing
rock-plants.

rE. Alpinum (King of the Alps)

Blue

30-48"

June- July

S. 1

1.00

9.00

E. Ametisticum

Blue

24-36"

July-Aug.
July- Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rE. Bourgati

Blue

12-18"

S. 1

.50

3.00

.25

ERICA (Heather). They repre-

sent the best evergreen shrubs
for the rock garden, with a
great variation in form in the
flower season.

rE. Mediteranea

Rose

24-36"

Apr.-May

June-Aug.

S. 1

.75

6.00

rE. Calluna (Scotch Heather).

Lilac

12-18"

S. 1

.75

6.00

rE. Calluna Alba

White

12-18"

June-Aug.
June-Aug.
June-Aug.
June-Aug.
Jan. -April

S. 1

.75

6.00

rE. Calluna Aeportii

Purple

Rose

12-18"

S. 1

.75

6.00

rE. Calluna Flore Plena

10-12"

S. 1

.75

6.00

rE. Calluna Hamondii

Purple

Rose

4-6"

S. 1

.75

6.00

rE. Carnea (Winter blooming) .

6-8"

S. 1

.75

6.00

rE. Stricta (E. Corsica)

Rose

10-12"

June-Aug.

S. 1-6

.75

6.00

rE. Tetralix (Gem for rock gar-

6.00

den)

Purple

6-8"

June-July

S. 5

.75

rE. Polifolia, see DABOECIA.
rE. Suesica (Swedish Bell

Heather)

Pink

18-24"

July-Sept.

S. 1

.75

6.00

rE. Vulgaris, see E. Calluna.

6.00

rE. Vagans (Cornish Heather)

Purplish

12-18"

June-July

S. 1

.75

rE. Vagans Alba.

White

12-18"

June-July

S. 1

.75

6.00

rERIOPHYLLUM Caespito-

sum (Oregon Sunshine).

(Native Daisy)

Yellow

6-8"

May-Sept.

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rERYSIMUM Allionii (Siber-

1.50

ian Wall Flower)

Orange

Yellow

6-8"

May-Sept.

S. 1

.15

.25

rE. Pulchellum (Carpet of Gold)

4-6"

Apr.-May

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

EULALIA Japonica (Cebra

S. 1

.50

Grass)

White

70-90"

Aug.-Sept.

Page Thirteen

Tad fie Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

jEach

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

EVONIMUS. Trailing ever-
greens with beautiful small
green or white variegated
leaves.

rE. Pigmaeus (very graceful). .

rE. Radicans (Green Leaves)..,

rE. Radicans Folis Variegata.

FUNKIA. Very distinctive and
decorative as to flowers and
foliage. Prefer moist soil.

F. Fortunei

Trailing

Trailing

Trailing

Lilac

2-3"

6-8"

6-8"

12-18"

July-Aug.

O.S. 1
O.S. 1
O.S. 1

O.S. 1

1

. 75
.75
.75

.35

6.00

6.00

6.00

3.00

F. Subcordata Grandiflora.

White

18-24"

Aug. -Sept.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

F. Undulata Variegata

Blue

8-10"

July-Aug.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

GAILARDIA Grandiflora Hy-
brida (Blanket Flower). The
best in form and color, finest
for border planting and cut
flowers . . .

Various

24"

June-Nov.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rGENTIANA. The gentians fur-
nish the most glorious plants
for rock-gardens.
rG. Acaulis (Heavenly Blue). . .

Blue

3-4"

April-July

S. 1-6

.75

6.00

rG. Crucinata ”

Blue

6-8"

July-Aug.

S. 6

.75

6.00

rG. Asclepiadaea

Blue

10-12"

Aug. -Sept.

O.S. 3

.75

6.00

!

rG. Asclepiadaea Alba (rare) . .

White

10-12"

Aug. -Sept.

O.S. 3

.75

6.00

GENISTA Prostrata, see Cy-
tisus Decumbens.

rGERANIUM Endressi

Rose

8-10"

July-Sept.

S. 1 I

.36

3.00

GEUM Avens . They repre-
sent some of our brightest
colored border and rock
plants.

rG. Bulgaricum

Orange

4-6"

July-Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rG. Heldreichii

Dk. Orange

6-8"

July-Aug.

S. 1

.50

4.00

rG. Montanum

Yellow

4-6"

May-June

S. 1-6

.50

4.00

G. Lady Stratheden, Double.

Yellow

24"

May- Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

G. Mrs. Bradshaw, Double.. .

Red

24"

May- Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

Page Fourteen

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

rG LOBULARIA Vulgaris

(Globe Daisy). Hardy shrub-
by rock-plants

Blue

4-6"

July- Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

GYPSOPHILA Baby’s

Breath). Rich blooming bor-
ber and rock plants.

rG. Alpigena

Rose

3-4"

May-Sept.

S. 4-6

.35

3.00

.25

G. Paniculata

G. Paniculata Flore Plena

White

36-40"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

(Double)

White

36-40"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.50

4.00

GNAPHALIUM, sec ANTEN-

NARIA or LEONTOPO-
DIUM.

HELENIUM (Sneezwort).

Best Fall bloomer for hardy
borders.

H. Autumnale Superba

Yellow

60-72"

Aug. -Sept.

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

H. Riverton Gem

Old Gold

18-24"

July-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rHELIANTHEMUM Rock-

Rose). Exceedingly useful
and beautiful evergreen, low-
growing rock-plants. They are
rich bloomers, representing
variation in colors.

rH. Coccineum Plenum (Dbl.).
rH. Hybridum. In separate col-

Red

10-12"

May-Sept.

S. 1

.35

3.00

ors, white, yellow, orange,
rose, red, carmine, salmon,
pink

Various

10-12"

May-Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rH. Hybrid Fire Flame .

Red

10-12"

June-Aug.

May-Aug.

S. 4

.50

4 00

rH. Hybr. Rose Queen

Rose

12-18"

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rH. Hybr. Old Gold
rH. Pilosum

Orange

White

10-12"

8-10"

May-Sept.

June-Sept.

S. 1

S. 4

.35

.35

3.00

.25

HELIANTHUS (Sunflower) .

H. Maximum

Yellow

60-72"

July-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

H. Multiflorus Flore Plena..

Yellow

24-36"

July-Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.50

HELLEBORUS (Christmas

Rose). One of the most ex-
clusive plants. Produces

white, pink or maroon col-
ored flowers Dec. to Feb.

H. Niger Hybrida

Various

12-18"

Dec. -Mar.

O. 1

1.00

6.00

HEMEROCALIS (Day Lily).

Well known plants for hardy
garden.

H. Aurantica

Ind. Yellow

36"

June-Aug.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

H. Citrina

Lemon

24"

June-July

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

H. Flava

Lemon

18"

May- June

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

H. Gold Dust

Ind. Yellow

24"

May- June

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

HEUCHERA (Coral Bell or

Alum Root). One of the most

desirable perennials for hardy
garden or rockery.

O.S. 1

rH. Sanguinea

Scarlet

10-12"

June-Aug.

.25

2.50

.25

H. Hybrida Grandiflora

Various |

12-18"

June-Aug.

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

Page Fifteen

Pacific Landscape Qardeners, Portland , Oregon

Woollen Andro -
sace ( Andro-
sace Lanugi-
nosa). A jewel
in the rock
garden. The
trailing plants
are covered with
silvery woolen
leaves which,
during the
bloomiing
season are
nearly hidden
by flowers of
soft pink color
with a red eye
in the center.
They need a
well drained
soil with an
addition of
lime.

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

rHUTCHINSIA Alpina. A

small graceful carpeting rock-

plant, for shady cool places..

White

3-4"

April-June

0.4

.35

3.00

rH. Hirtum

White

2-3"

April-Aug.

0.4

.35

3.00

HYPERICUM (St. John’s

Wort). Ornamental rich flow-
ering plants, valuable for
rock garden and as ground
cover.

H. Calysinum (Rose of Sharon)

Yellow

12-18"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rH. Coris

Yellow

3-4"

July-Sept.

July-Sept.

June-July

June-July

S. 1

.35

3.00

H. Moserianum.

Yellow

18-24"

S. 1

.50

4.00

rH. Pulchrum . .

Yellow

8-10"

S. 1

.35

3.00

rH. Fragile (Trailing)

Yellow

2-3"

S.l

.35

3.00

rH. Repens

Yellow

3-4"

June-Aug.

June-Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

rH. Reptans

Orange

2-3"

S. 1

.35

3.00

IBERIS (Candytuft). Half-
shrubby evergreen. Rich
blooming rock-plant. Needs
well-drained soil.

rI. Coriifolia

White

4-5"

April-May

S. 4

.25

2.50

.25

rI. Gibraltarica ...

Lilac

8-10"

June-Aug.
Mar. -June

S. 4

.25

2.50

rI. Sempervirens

White

6-8"

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rI. Sempervirens Nana

White

2-4"

Mar.-June

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rINULA Ensifolia. A beautiful
Alpine Daisy; very rich

bloomer

Orange

4-6"

June-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rIRIS Germanica, in finest

varieties

Various

24-30"

May- June
June

S. 1

.25

2.50

I. Florentina

White

36-48"

S. 1

.35

3.00

I. Kaempferi (Japanese Iris)

Various

36-48"

June-July

S. 1-3

.50

4.00

I. Pseudcorus

Yellow

24-36"

June-July

S. 1-3

.50

4.00

.25

rI. Pumila. Very dwarf

Various

3-4"

Mar.-Apr.

S. 1-4

.25

2.50

.25

I. Sibirica

Lt. Blue

24-36"

June-July

S. 1-3

.25

2.50

.25

I. Sibirica Superba

Dk. Blue

24-36"

June-July |

S. 1-3

.25

2.50

.25

Page Sixteen

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

LAVANDULA Vera. The true

Lavender of our Grand-

mother’s gardens

Lavender

18-24"

July-Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

rLEONTOPODIUM Alpinum

(Alpine Edelweiss), Queen of

the Alps. One of the best rock

plants

White

4-6"

May- Aug.

S. 4-6

.35

3.00

.25

rLEPIDIUM Alpinum, see

HUTCHINSIA.

rLINARIA Aequitriloba. Fin-

est close growing, creeping

evergreen

i Jlac

1-2"

May-Sept.

0. 4

.35

3.00

LINUM (Flax). Charming rock-

ery and border plants of

easiest culture.

rL. Alpinum

Blue

5-6"

June-July

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rL. Flavum.

Yellow

8-10"

June-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

L. Perenne

18-24"

May-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

LILIUM. The lilies are the

most decorative flowers for

borders and large rock-gar-

dens.

rL. Bulbiferum

Red

24-36"

June-July

S. 1-6

.35

3.00

L. Candidum (Madonna Lily)

White

36-48"

June-July

S. 1

.35

3.00

rL. Washingtonianum (Mt.

Hood Lily)

White

36-48"

July-Aug.

S. 5

.35

3.00

rLITHOSPERMUM Prostrata

(Heavenly Blue). The bluest

of the blue Alpine plants.

Rich bloomer

Blue

3-4"

May-Sept.

S. 5

.75

6.00

LOBELIA Cardinalis ........

Cardinal

24-36"

July-Sept.

S. 3-9

.35

3.00

LUPINUS (Lupine) Arboreus

Yellow

24-36"

July-Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

Lupinus Elliott’s Hybrids

Various

24-36"

June-July

S. 1

.35

3.00

TRIGERON MU CRON AT US or trailing Mexican
Daisy, a beautiful graceful trailing plant for the
rock garden, are covered with white and pink flow-
ers from June to November.

DIANTUS PORT LAN DII . An exceptionally at-

tractive new hybrid of our own introduction. It is
a cross between Diantus neclectus and Diantus gi-
ganteus. Very rich bloomer of bright pink color.
The Portlandii forms a formal tuft five to six
inches in height.

Page Seventeen

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland ’ Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

LYCHNIS. Very showy and
useful plants for the border
and rock garden.

rL. Alpina

Pink

3-4"

April-May

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

L. Chalcedonica

Scarlet

30-36"

July-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rL. Viscaria

Pink

5-6"

April- June

S. 1

.25

2.00

.25

rL. Viscaria Flore Plena

rLYSIMACHIA Nummularia
Money Worth). Trailing

Carmine

5-6"

April-July

I S. 1

.35

3.00

plant

rLUTKEA Pectinata. A native
carpeting evergreen with fine

Yellow

2-3"

June-Aug.

O. 1-3

.25

2.50

mossy foliage. Easy grower. .

rMAZUS Rugosa. Rare carpet-
ing plant with large Lobelia-

Cream

2-4"

July-Aug.

S. 1-4

.50

4.00

.25

like flowers

rMIMULUS Cardinalis. One

of the richest colored border

Lilac

2-3"

July-Aug.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

and rock pi ants. Easy culture.

rMENZIESIA, Polifolia, see
DABOECIA.

rNEPETA. A fine rock Mint,
forming solid carpets for
sunny banks.

Red

8-10"

June-Oct.

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

rN. Muss ini

Blue

12-15"

(May-Sept.

. S. 1

.25

2.50

rN. Nuda

OENOTHERA (Evening Prim-
rose). Excellent for sunny ex-
posure and sandy soil.

Blue

10-12"

(May-Sept.

S. 1

.25

-2.50

0. Fruticosa

Yellow

18-24"

June-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rO. Campulicarpa

rONONXS. Dwarf Alpine shrubs
with Sweet Pea-like flowers.
They need well drained sandy
soil.

Pink

4-6"

June-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rO. Fruticosa

Rose

24-36"

June- July
June-July

S. 1

.50

4 00

rO. Rotundifolia

rOXALIS Oregona (Native).
Excellent ground cover for

Pink

i 10-12"

S. 1

.50

4.00

.25

shady places

Rose

4-5"

(May-Sept.

0. 1

.25

2.50

rPAPAVER Alpinum (Poppy) .

Various

4-5"

April- Aug.

S. 1-5

.26

2.50

.25

rP. Nudicaule

Various

6-8"

(May-Sept.

S. 1-4

.25

2.50

.25

P. Orientalis Rubera

Red

24-30"

June-July

S. 1-4

.25

2.50

.25

P. Orientalis Rosea

PENSTEMONfBeardTongue

This native plant furnishes
us the finest material for rock
garden and border plant-
ing. The evergreen shrubby
P. Menziesii are the most
exclusive rock plants in form
and color.

Pink

24-36"

June-July

S. 1-4

.25

2.50

.25

rP. Hederophyllus

Blue

15-18"

June-Jul}r

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rP. Menziesii-Davidsonii

1 Purple

Page

1 2-3"

Eighteen

June-July

1 S. 6

.50

4.00

>o >o >o »o

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz

Seed

Pkt.

rP. Menziesii-Fruticosus

Purple

6-8"

June-July

S. 6

.50

4.00

rP. Menziesii-Newberryi

Red

8-12"

June-Sept.

S. 6

.50

4.00

rP. Menziesii-Rupicola

Red

3-4"

June-Sept.

S. 6

.50

4 00

rP. Menziesii - Rupicola Hy-

brida

Various

3-4"

June-Sept.

June-Sept.

S. 6

S. 1-6

.50

.25

4.00

2.50

P. Torreyi

Red

12-18"

.25

PHLOX. The hardy Phlox.

Are most desirable for hardy
borders and rock gardens.

rP. Amoena Brightons

Carmine

8-10"

April-May

May-July

S. 1

.25

.35

2.50

rP. Divaricata (Canadensis)..

Blue

4-6"

S. 1

3.00

rP. Subulata (Mossy Phlox).. .

Pink

2-4"

April-May

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rP. Subulata Lilacina

Lilac

2-4"

April-May

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

P. Decusata (in separate var-

ieties)

24-36"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

PHYTEUMA. They belong to
the Bell Flowers, forming
round flower heads. A very

peculiar Alpine.

rP. Orbiculare

Blue

10-12"

May- June

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rP. Scheuchzeri

PLATYCEDON (Chinese Bal-
loon Flower). Very decora-
tive, closely allied to the Bell
Flower family.

Dk. Blue

4-6"

May-June

S. 4-6

.35

3.00

P. Grandiflora

Blue

20-24"

June-Aug.

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

P. Grandiflora Alba

White

20-24"

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

P. Grandiflora Flore Plena.

Various

20-24"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rPLUMBAGO Larpentae. A

most brilliant early bloomer
for shady places

Blue

4-6"

Aug.-Oct.

S. 1-3

.25

2.50

POLEMONIUM ( Jacob’s Lad-
der).

P. Coeruleum

Blue

18-24"

Apr.-Aug.

O. 1-3

.25

2.50

P. Coeruleum Album

White

18-24"

Apr. Aug.

O. 1-3

.25

2.50

rP. Humile

Blue

4-6"

May-July

O. 1-3

.25

2.50

POTENTILLA (Strawberry

Flower). Very effective plants
for rock-gardens and borders.

Leaves and flowers are straw-
berry-like.

2.50

.25

rP. Alpestris

Yellow

4-6"

May-June

April-July

S. 1

.25

rP. Cinerea

Yellow

1-2"

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

P. Grandiflora Rubera

Red

6-8"

June-July

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

P. Miss E. Willmot

Carmine

10-12"

May-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

P. Repens (Trailing)

Yellow

2-3"

May-Sept.

S. 1

.35

3.00

PRIMULA (Primrose). This

race of plants furnish us some
of the most attractive speci-
mens for the rock-garden and
hardy borders.

3.00

rP. Auricula (Alpine Primrose)

Yellow

5-6"

Mar.-June

O. 1

.35

.25

rP. Auricula Hybrida

Various

5-6"

Mar. -June

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

P. Acaulis, Single and Double.

Various

4-5"

Mar. -Apr.

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

P. Acaulis Coerulea

Blue

4-5"

Mar. Apr.

O.S. 1

.50

4.00

P. Bulleyana

Orange

Rose

10-12"

May-July

May-July

O. 6-9

.50

4.00

.25

P. Japonica Mme. Berkley.

10-12"

0. 6-9

.50

4.00

.25

Page Nineteen

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

rP. Cachmeriana (Denticu-

lata)

Lilac

12-18"

Mar.-Apr.

S. 1-3

.35

3.00

P, Cockburniana

Vermilion

12"

May-July

0. 6-9

.50

4.00

rP. Frondosa

Pink

5-6"

Mar. -June

0. 3-9

.35

3.00

rP. Farinosa

Rose

3-4"

Mar.-May

0. 3-9

.50

4.00

P. Veris Hybrida

Various

6-8"

Apr.-May

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

P. Veris Goldstar

Yellow

6-8"

Apr.-May

O.S. 1

.50

4.00

P. Veris Atrocoerulea,

rPOLYGONUM Sphaerosta-
chium (Knotweed). Proba-
bly the finest trailing plant

Blue

6-8"

Apr.-May

O.S. 1

.50

4.00

for wall and rock-garden. . . .

Carmine

4-6"

July-Oct.

S. 3-9

.50

4.00

rPULMONARIA Azurea. ....

ePULSATILLA, see ANE-
MONE.

Blue

6-8"

May-June

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

PYRETRUM Roseum (Per-

sian Daisy)

rPRUNELLA Grandiflora Ru-
bra. An easy grower and free

Various

12-18"

May- June

S. 1

.35

3.00

bloomer for rock gardens. . . .

rRAMONDI A Pyraneica. Prob-
ably the rarest and most in-
teresting gem of the rock
garden. The hairy leaves
form a flat rosette, throwing
scapes of exquisite violet
blossoms. They should be
planted in a cleft of the rocks

Dk. Pink

4-5"

June-Aug.

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

facing north or northeast. . . .

Violet

3-4"

May-June

0. 4

1.00

8.00

RANUNCULUS (Buttercup).

Asiaticus

Various

6-8"

June-July

S. 1

.25

2.00

RANUNCULUS Nyssanus . .

Yellow

00

1

o

June-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

ROSMARINUS Officinalis

(Rosemary)

rSAGINA (Pearlwort). Mossy
green cushions, fine ground
cover.

Purple

24-36"

June-Aug.

S. 1

.35

3.00

rS. Linnaei (Native)

White

1-2"

Apr.-May

S. 1

.25

2.50

rS. Procumbens.

rSAPONARIA Ocymoides

(Soapwort). Handsome rich

White

1-2"

May-June

S. 1

.25

2.50

blooming trailing rock-plant.

rSAXIFRAGA. Probably repre-
sents the largest and most in-
teresting family of rock -
plants. There are over 300
known potanicle varieties,
subdivided into 16 sections.
Our exclusive collection in-
cludes five sections.

SECTION BERGENIA. Plants
with large, thick leaves, and
mostly winter blooming.

Pink

Trailing

May-June

S. 1-4

.25

2,50

Seed

Pkt.

25

25

25

25

.25

.25

Page Twenty

c "Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

RSaxifraga Cordifolia (Maga-
sea)

Rose

8-10"

Feb. -Apr.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

rS. Cordifolia Splendens

Carmine

8-10"

Mar.-Apr.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

rS. Cordifolia Compacta

Rose

5-6"

Mar.-Apr.

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

rSECTION dactyloides.
The Mossy Saxifragas.They

form perfect evergreen car-
pets, which in Spring and
early Summer become jew-
eled with white, pink or red
blossoms.

RSaxifraga Caespitosa

White

2-3"

Apr.-May

O.S. 1

.35

2.50

.25

rS. Dacipiensis

White

3-4"

Apr.-May

O.S. 1

.35

2.50

.25

rS. Dacipiensis Rosea

Rose

3-4"

Apr.-May

O.S. 1

.35

2.50

.25

rS. Dacipiensis Bathoniensis

Pink-Wht.

4-5"

Apr.-May

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Dacipiensis H. S. Stokes

Crimson

3-4"

Apr.-May

O.S. 1

.35

2.50

.25

rS. Dacipiensis Guilford’s
Seedling

Red

3-4"

Apr.-May

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Hypnoides

White

5-6"

May- June

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

SECTION EUAIZOONIA.

They are natives of the Eu-
ropean Alps and Arctic reg-
gions. The foliage form reg-
ular rosettes, making them
glorious subjects for the rock-
garden.

RSaxifraga Aizoon

White

5-6"

May- June

O.S. 4

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Aizoon Flavescens

Yellow

5-6"

May- June

O.S. 4

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Aizoon Lacraveana

White

2-3"

May-June

S. 4-6

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Aizoon Minor

White

2-3"

May- June

S. 4-6

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Aizoon Portlandi (New) . . .

White

5-6"

May-June

S. 1-4

.35

3.00

rS. Aizoon Rosea

Pink

5-6"

May-June

O.S. 4

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Andrewsi. Pink with purple

spots

5-6"

May-June

O.S. 4

.35

3.00

rS. Cotyledon

White

12-18"

July-Aug.

S. 1-4

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Lingulata

White

4-5"

June- July

S. 1-6

.35

3.00

rS. Hostii

White

8-10"

May-June

S. 1-6

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Longifolia. Spotted car-
mine

White

12-18"

June-July

S. 4-6

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Magnabiana

White

8-10"

June-July

S. 1-4

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Pectinata, var. of Aizoon

White

4-5"

May-June

S. 4-6

.50

4.00

rS. Pyramidalis

White

18-24"

June-July

S. 1-6

.35

3.00

RSaxifraga Hybrids. Seedlings
in the finest mixture

Various

2-18"

May-Aug.

S. 1-4

.35

3.00

.25

SECTION KABSCHIA. This
is the most interesting class
of Saxifraga. The plants form
solid carpets, consisting of
dense short stems which are
densely covered with small,
thick, prickly leaves.

RSAXIFRAGA BURSERIANA

White

2-3"

Feb. -Apr.

S. 4-6

.75

6.00

rS. Elisabetheae

Yellow

2-3"

April

S. 4-6

.75

6.00

rS. Ferdinant-Coburgi

Orange

2-3"

Apr.-May

S. 4-6

.75

6.00

rS. Luteo-Viridis.

Lemon

3-4"

June-July

S. 4-6

.75

6.00

SECTION PORPHYRION.

They form carpets consisting
of rosettes of contrasting
green leaves.

RSaxifraga Primuloides.

Rose

4-6"

June-Aug.

O. 1-2

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Umbrosa (London Pride)

White

10-12"

June-Aug.

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

.25

Page Twenty-One

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

rSCHIVERECKIA Bormulleri.

One of the earliest bloomers,
forming tufts of small ros-
ettes. They need a sunny,
well drained place in the
rockery

White

3-4"

Feb. -Apr.

S. 1-4

.25

2.50

.25

rSATUREYA Pygmaea. They
resemble a dwarf Lavender. .

Lilac

4-6"

June-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rSCUTELLARIA Alpina (Hel-
met Flower). Dark green
leaves and whorled sprays of
viol pt blossoms

Violet

10-12"

May-Sept.

June-July

June-July

June-Aug.

July-Aug.

July-Aug.

S. 1

.35

2.50

rSEDUM (Stonecrop). The

dwarf varieties are charming
plants for sunny positions in
the rockery, and the taller
kinds make effective color
groups and solitaire plants.
rS. Acre

Yellow

2-3"

S. 1-5

.25

2.50

rS. Album

Lt. Rose

3-4"

S. 1-5

.25

2.50

rS. Dasiphyllum

rS. Eversii

Lt. Rose
Pink

1-2"

6-8"

S. 4

S. 1

.35

.25

3.00

2.50

rS. Kamtschaticum

Yellow

4-6"

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

t?S Lydlivm fi-ln.ncnm

W hite

5-6"

June-July
June-July
Aug. -Sept.
Apr. -Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

rS. Sexangulare

rS. Spectabile

rS. Spectabile Atropurpurea

Yellow

Pink

Purple

2-3"

12-18"

12-18"

S. 4-6
S. 1-6
S. 1-6

.35

.35

.35

3.00

3.00

3.00

rS. Spurium

Lt. Rose

4-5"

July-Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

RSpurium Splendens

rS. Stahlii

Dk. Pink
Yellow

4-5"

3-4"

July-Aug.

June-July

June-Sept.

S. 1

S. 4-6

.25

.25

2.50

2.50

We have several interesting
varieties of native Sedums
under cultivation which are
not catalogued.

rSEMPERVIVUM (House-
Leek) often called (Hen and
Chickens). The thick leaves
form regular rosettes from
which several sprouts with
young rosettes will grow.

rS. Arachinoideum (Spider-
Web)

Salmon

2-3"

S. 4-6

.25

2.50

rS. Brownii

Yellow

5-6"

July-Sept.

S. 4-6

.25

2.50

rS. Glaucum

Rose

6-7"

Aug.-Sept.

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rS. Fimbriatum (Spider-Web) .

Salmon

3-4"

June-July

S. 4-6

.25

2.50

rS. Laggeri (Spider-Web)

Salmon

3-4"

June-Aug.

S. 4-6

.25

2.50

rS. Montanum

Reddish

4-5"

June-Sept.

S. 4-6

.25

2.50

rS. Pallidum

Lt. Rose

10-12"

June-Se t.

S. 1-4

.25

2.50

rS. Pyraneicum

Lt. Rose

4-5"

June-Sept.

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rS. Triste (Leaves are brown) . .

White

8-10"

July-Sept.

S. 4-6

.25

2.50

rSILENE (Catchfly). A charm-
ing class of rock-plants closely
related to the Pink family.
rS. Acaulis (Needle cushion) . . .

Rose

1"

May- July

S. 6-9

.50

4.00

rS. Cracilis

White

4-5"

June-July

S. 1-4

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Maritima

White

3-4"

June-Aug.

S. 6-8

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Saxifraga

White

4-5"

June-July

S. 4-6

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Schafta (Trailing)

Carmine

3-4"

Aug.-Sept.

S. 1-4

.35

3.00

.25

Page Twenty-Two

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

SPIRAEA (Meadow Sweet).

Extremely useful for rustic or
wild gardens.

S. Aruncus

White

36-60"

June-July
June- July

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

S. Filipendula

White

10-12"

S.O. 1

.25

2.50

.25

S. Filipendula Flore Plena .

' White

8-10"

June-July

S.O. 1

.35

3.00

S. Ulmaria

White

26-30"

June-July

S. 1-3

.25

2.50

.25

S. Ulmaria Flore Plena

STATICE (Sea Lavender).

They represent one of the
most interesting plants. Very
different in form and size.

White

24-28"

June-July

S. 1-3

.35

3.00

rS. Globulariaefolia

Blue

3-4"

Aug. -Sept.

S. 1

.35

3.00

rS, Incana Nana

Rose

12-14"

July- Aug.

S. 1-4

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Latifolia

Purple

12-16"

July-Sept.

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

rS. Longetiana

rSPERGULA, see SAGINA.
STOKESIA (Cornflower-As-
ter). One of the best border
plants.

Purple

2-3"

June-Sept.

S. 1-4

.50

4.00

S. Cyanea

Blue

10-12"

June-Sept.

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

.25

S. Cyanea Alba

THALICTRUM (Meadow -

Rue). They are among the
most beautiful plants in the
garden. The graceful feathery
flowers among the Maiden-
hair fern-like foliage are very
decorative.

White

10-12"

June-Sept.

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

.25

T. Adiantifolium

White

18-24"

June-July

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

T. Aquilegifolium

Lilac

24-36"

May-July

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

T. Dipteracarpum

TRITOMA Pfitzerii (Red-Hot
Poker). Rich blooming bor-
der plants, most decorative
with bright colored flower

Violet

Pink, Orng
and

36-60"

Aug.-Sept.

S. 1

.50

4.00

.25

spikes

rTHYMUS (Thyme). A very
few plants will give as fine
carpeting effect and bright-
ness of color.

rT. Citriodorus (Domestic

Scarlet

36-48"

July-Oct.

S. 1

.35

3.00

.25

Thime)

Lilac

6-8"

July-Sept.

S. 1-4

.25

2.50

rT. Citriodorus Argentea

Lilac

4-6"

June-July

S. 1-4

.25

2.50

rT. Citriodorus Aurea

rT. Lanuginosus (Woollen

Lilac

4-6"

June-July

S. 1-4

.25

2.50

Thime)

Lilac

3-4"

Aug.-Sept.

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rT. Serphillium (Trailing)

Rose

3-4"

June-July

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rT. Serphillium Alba

White

3-4"

June-July

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rT. Serphillium Coccinea

TRADESCANTIA Virginica
(Spider Wort). A most val-
uable plant for wild and

Carmine

3-4"

June-Sept.

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

water gardens

rTHLASPI. Forming small

tufts, very useful for the rock
garden. Related to the

Candytuft.

Blue

12-18"

May-Sept.

S. 1

.25

2.50

Page Twenty-Three

Pacific Landscape (gardeners, Portland, Oregon

NAME

1

Color

Hgt. in
Inches

Flowering

Season

Culture

Each

Doz.

Seed

Pkt.

rT. Montana

White

6-8"

April

S. 1

.35

3.00

rT. Bulbosum

Violet

3-6"

Mar.-May

O.S. 1

.35

3.00

rTROLLIUM Europeum
(Globe Flower). This is
probably the most attractive
plant for large rock gardens,
hardy borders and wild gar-
dens. The foliage is of dark
green and the beautiful glob-
ular flowers of yellow to
orange color.

Various

12-18"

May- June

June-Aug.

S.O. 1

.50

4.00

rTUNICA Saxifraga (Coat-
Flower)

White

6-8"

S. 1

.25

2.50

VALERIANA (Garden Helio-
trope).

V. Coccinea

Rosy Red

24-30"

June-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

V. Coccinea Alba. .

White

24-30"

June-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

VERONICA (Speedwell). This
family furnishes us some of
the most beautiful subjects
for the rockery and hardy
garden.

rV. Ametistina

Blue

6-8"

May-June

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

.25

rV. Prostrata

Blue

4-5"

May- June

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rV. Saxatilis

Blue

3-4"

May- Aug.

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

V. Spicata

V. Spicata Alba

Blue

White

18-24"

18-24"

June-July

June-July

S. 1

S. 1

.25

.25

2.50

2.50

.25

.25

rV. Ruprestris

Blue

6-8"

May-June

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rV. Ruprestris Alba

White

6-8"

May-July

S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rV. Repens

Lt. Lilac

2-3"

Mar.-Sept.

Apr. -July

S. 1

.25

2.50

VINCA Minor (Periwinkle).

The best ground cover for
steep banks

Blue

5-6"

0. 1

. 15

1.50

1

VIOLA (Violet). No plants are
more colorful and rich bloom-
ing than the Violas and they
are of easy culture.

rV. Alpina

Purple

3-4"

Apr. -Sept.

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

.25

rV. Bosniaca

Rosy Lilac

3-4"

Apr. -Sept.

S. 1-6

.25

2.50

rV. Cornuta (Horned Violet). .

Blue

3-4"

Apr. -Oct.

S. 1

.15

1.00

rV. Cornuta Alba

White

3-4"

Apr. -Oct.

S. 1

. 15

1.00

.25

rV. Cornuta Lutea

Yellow

3-4"

Apr.-Oct.

S. 1

. 15

1.00

.25

rV. Cornuta Perfection

Blue

3-4"

Apr. -Oct.

S. 1

. 15

1.00

.25

rV. Cornuta Purple King

Purple

3-4"

Apr.-Oct.

S. 1

.15

1.00

.25

rV. Jersey Gem

Violet

4-5"

Apr.-Oct.

S. 1

.25

2.00

.25

rV. Florariensis

Lilac-White

3-4"

Apr.-Oct.

S. 1

.15

1.00

.25

rV. Odorata (Fragrant Violet) .

Violet

4-5"

Mar.-May

O.S. 1

. 15

1.00

rV. Odorata Flore Plena (Dou-
ble)

Violet

4-5"

Mar-May

June-July

O.S. 1

.25

2.50

rV. Riviniana (Best Alpine)

Blue

2-3"

S. 1

.25

2.50

V. Stagnina

White

3-4"

June-Aug.

S. 3-9

.25

2.50

rZAUSNERIA Californica
(California Rock Fuchsia).

The brightest red colored
rock plant. The growing
habit is trailing, and a good
drained rocky place in full
sun is essential

Red

10-12"

July-Oct.

S. 1-6

.50

4.00

Page Twenty-Four

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